'Wrecking Red' -- Walter White would like it

It's a "Breaking Bad" world, and we're all just living in it. The final season and Sunday's final episode on AMC captivated much of a TV-viewing nation who never imagined Albuquerque meth dealer Walter White (Bryan Cranston) and a murderous criminal enterprise could be so, well, addicting.

Maybe it was the open date week for Texas Tech football, but someone had some time on their hands, and so enter "Wrecking Red," a look at the Red Raiders' surprising 4-0 start with highlights from the first four games as well as dialogue from the TV show some are hailing as TV's best drama.

It's not bad.

There's a shot of Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury when he was a record-setting quarterback for the Raiders a little more than a decade ago. That's followed by Skyler (Anna Gunn), Walter White's wife, who says, "You worked here for years. It's a story people will believe."

Then there's the White, as a chemistry teacher in his previous life, telling his high school class, "Chemistry is the study of change. There's growth, decay and transformation."

With growth, there's a picture of former Tech coach Mike Leach. With decay,there's a shot it's Tommy Tuberville. And with transformation, there's a current shot of Kingsbury.

With some video of the mild upset Sept. 12 over TCU, Hank, the DEA agent and brother-in-law of White, says, "They're going to wind up stepping on some toes."

And, finally, with a look to the rest of the season, White ominously says, "We're not ramping down. We're just getting started."

Tech only hopes its season is close to the thrill ride of "Breaking Bad's" last.